资源说明:This LiteStep module places text on your desktop
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- Label 1.991 Kevin Schaffer (Maduin)Erik Christiansson (Sci) ilmcuts Last Modified: 10-07-2004 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Overview -------- Label.dll is a Litestep-loadable module that allows you to define multiple skinnable labels and place them anywhere on your desktop. Labels can display static text and dynamically updating system information that can be updated at run-time using bang commands. Label supports the !refresh command. Loading the Module ------------------ Add a new LoadModule line to the step.rc file, similar to the following (this assumes that label.dll resides in C:\Litestep): LoadModule "C:\Litestep\label.dll" The following sections describe how to configure label.dll to actually do something useful. Once you're done configuring, recycle Litestep. Configuration ------------- The following commands are typically placed in the step.rc. See the Litestep documentation for help modifying this file. Parameters and their types are denoted by angle brackets (<, >) and optional parameters are enclosed in square brackets ([, ]). LabelText Sets the text displayed by the label. If no value is provided the label is left blank. The value can contain both simple text and escape sequences. Escape sequences are enclosed in square brackets ("Simple text [escape]"). See the discussion of text escape sequences below for more information. You can assign multiple text items by separating them with semicolons ("Item 1;Item 2") then switch between them with !LabelPrevious and !LabelNext. LabelX Sets the horizontal position of the label in pixels. If the value is positive then it is relative to the left side of the desktop, if negative then the right side. Additionally you can make the position relative to the center of the desktop by appending the character 'c' after the number ("32c", "-128c"). LabelY Sets the vertical position of the label in pixels. If the value is positive then it is relative to the top of the desktop, if negative then the bottom. Additionally you can make the position relative to the center of the desktop by appending the character 'c' after the number ("32c", "-128c"). LabelWidth Sets the horizontal size of the label. This can be an absolute value (in pixels) or a percentage of the desktop width. LabelHeight Sets the vertical size of the label. This can be an absolute value (in pixels) or a percentage of the desktop height. LabelAlwaysOnTop If this command is present then it makes the label "always on top", that is, the label stays above all application windows. LabelStartHidden If this command is present then the label will be initially invisible. It can later be shown using bang commands. LabelImage Sets the name of the skin file. This file must be in Windows bitmap (BMP) format. If no value is provided then the label is displayed with the a default background. LabelImageLeftEdge Sets the number of pixels on the left edge of the bitmap that will not be stretched or tiled. If no value is provided then the default is 0. LabelImageTopEdge Sets the number of pixels on the top edge of the bitmap that will not be stretched or tiled. If no value is provided then the default is 0. LabelImageRightEdge Sets the number of pixels on the right edge of the bitmap that will not be stretched or tiled. If no value is provided then the default is 0. LabelImageBottomEdge Sets the number of pixels on the bottom edge of the bitmap that will not be stretched or tiled. If no value is provided then the default is 0. LabelImageMode "stretch", "tile", "tile-horizontal", or "tile-vertical" Sets the method used to scale the skin bitmap. If no value is provided then the default is "stretch". LabelTransparent If this command is present then it enables transparency. If a skin is also in use then areas of the skin bitmap that are pink (RGB 255, 0, 255) will allow the desktop wallpaper to show through. If no skin is in use and this command is present then the entire label will be transparent. LabelTrueTransparency The command makes pink (RGB 255, 0, 255) areas in the background bitmap really transparent (eg you will see a window you drag below the label). Caution: This won't work with a blank background! Default is false. LabelFont Sets the name of the font used to display text. If no value is provided then the default is "Arial". LabelFontHeight Sets the height of the font used to display the text in pixels. If no value is provided then the default is 15. LabelFontBold If this command is present then the font will be bold. LabelFontItalic If this command is present then the font will be italic. LabelFontColor Sets the color of the font used to display the text. If no value is provided then the default depends on whether shadowing is enabled. If it is enabled then the default is white (the shadow color defaults to black), otherwise the default is black. LabelFontShadow If this command is present then the font will be shadowed. LabelFontShadowColor Sets the color used to display the text shadow. If no value is provided then the default is black. LabelFontShadowX Sets the number of pixels in the horizontal direction that the shadow is offset from the rest of the text; this can be negative. If no value is provided then the default is 1. LabelFontShadowY Sets the number of pixels in the vertical direction that the shadow is offset from the rest of the text; this can be negative. If no value is provided then the default is 1. LabelJustify "left", "center", or "right" Sets the text justification to be either left-justified, centered, or right-justified. If no value is provided then the default is "center". LabelLeftBorder Sets the number of pixels on the left edge to reserve as a border. If no value is provided then the default is 0. LabelTopBorder Sets the number of pixels on the top edge to reserve as a border. If no value is provided then the default is 0. LabelRightBorder Sets the number of pixels on the right edge to reserve as a border. If no value is provided then the default is 0. LabelBottomBorder Sets the number of pixels on the bottom edge to reserve as a border. If no value is provided then the default is 0. LabelUpdateInterval Sets the amount of time in milliseconds between updates for labels that contain dynamically updated content. If no value is provided then the default is 1000 (1 second). LabelBangCommands "none", "minimal", or "all" Controls the number of !bangs Label registers. "none" will register no !bangs except for the label-core !bangs !labelcreate, !labeldebug and !labellsboxhook. "minimal" will register !LabelShow and !LabelHide, while "all" will register, all !bangs. If no value is provided then the default is "all". This setting is not re-evaluated on !refresh. LabelUseFahrenheit If this command is present, mbmTemperature (see below) is diplayed in Fahrenheit instead of Celsius. LabelLSBoxName Sets the name of the box (lsbox.dll) that this label should be loaded into. The default is no value in which case the label is loaded normally. See the section below entitled 'Using Labels inside LSBox' for more information. This setting is only necessary if the "boxed" label is included in a "Labels" line. LabelScroll If this command is present then the label scrolls its contents if the text doesn't fit into the label. Note that the text might "jump" a bit if LabelJustify is not set to "left". LabelScrollInterval Sets the scrolling update interval in milliseconds. If no value is provided then the default is 100. LabelScrollSpeed Sets the number of pixels to scroll for each update. Negative values allow you to scroll in the opposite direction. If no value is provided then the default is 1. LabelScrollPad Sets the the number of pixels between the start and end of the text when scrolling. If no value is provided then the default is 10. Bang Commands ------------- Bang commands allow you to manipulate labels at run-time through scripts or other modules. See the Litestep documentation for more information about bang commands and how to invoke them. !LabelAlwaysOnTop Makes the label "always on top", that is, it stays above all application windows. !LabelHide Hides the label, making it invisible. !LabelMove Moves the label. !LabelPinToDesktop Pins the label to the desktop so that it stays below all application windows. This the default state and is the opposite of always on top. !LabelReposition Repositions (moves and resizes) the label. !LabelResize Resizes the label. !LabelSetFontColor Changes the label's font color. You can specify the color as decimal RGB (128 64 255) or as hexadecimal (8040FF). !LabelSetText [ ] Sets the text displayed in the label. If the parameter is not present then the label will be cleared of any text. !LabelShow Shows the label, making it visible. !LabelToggleAlwaysOnTop Switches the label back and forth between the always on top and pinned to desktop states. !LabelToggle Switches the label back and forth between the visible and invisible states. !LabelUpdate Forces the label to update its contents. !LabelClipboard [ ] Copies the contents of the label to the clipboard. If the parameter is present, it will be printed in front of the label contents. !LabelScroll , "on", "off", or "toggle" Depending on the parameter this command toggles scrolling/turns it on or off. If the parameter is a number the label scrolls the given number of times. If the number is 0 and the label is already scrolling it'll finish the "current scroll" and then stop. !LabelRefresh Call this after !reload to reconfigure the label !LabelPrevious Switch to the previous text. !LabelNext Switch to the next text. !LabelMoveDelta Moves the Label by the given values. The two arguments are interpreted as integers negative values move the label up or left. !LabelResizeDelta Resizes the label by the given values. Negative values make the label smaller !LableRepositionDelta moves and resizes by the given values. Events ------ Events allow you execute programs or bang commands based on user interaction with the label. The following work the same as configuration settings. Each of them takes the name of program or bang commands as their value. When the event is triggered, the program or bang command is executed. Note that in the case of mouse clicks, assigning an action to both the click and the double click event will not work. LabelOnLeftClick Sets an action to perform when the user left clicks on the label. LabelOnLeftDoubleClick Sets an action to perform when the user double-clicks the label with the left mouse button. LabelOnMiddleClick Sets an action to perform when the user middle clicks on the label. LabelOnMiddleDoubleClick Sets an action to perform when the user double-clicks the label with the middle mouse button. LabelOnRightClick Sets an action to perform when the user right clicks on the label. LabelOnRightDoubleClick Sets an action to perform when the user double-clicks the label with the right mouse button. LabelOnMouseEnter Sets an action to perform when the mouse cursor enters the label. LabelOnMouseLeave Sets an action to perform when the mouse cursor leaves the label. LabelOnWheelDown Sets an action to perform when the mouse wheel scrolls down while the mouse cursor hovers over the label. LabelOnWheelUp Sets an action to perform when the mouse wheel is scrolled up while the mouse cursor hovers over the label. LabelOnDrop Sets an action to perform when a file or a folder is dropped on the label. The full path to the file/folder is passed to the action as an argument. Multiple Labels --------------- Label.dll takes a new approach to configuring multiple instances. Traditionally a module that supported multiple instances had to use *Config-style configuration where all the settings for each instance had to fit on a single line (like shortcut.dll). But labels have too many settings to put on a single line so that approach was out of the question. Instead, each label is given an unique name and the settings for the label all begin with that name. For example, if there is a label named "MyLabel" then the settings for that label might look like: MyLabelText "Hello, world!" MyLabelImage mylabel.bmp MyLabelHeight 24 MyLabelWidth 96 MyLabelX 64 MyLabelY 64 Simultaneously you can have another label named "MyOtherLabel": MyOtherLabelText "Click Here!" MyOtherLabelOnLeftClick !alert "Hello, world!" You can have any number of labels so long as each one has a different name. Also be careful that you label names do not conflict with any other modules you have loaded. For instance, if chronos.dll is loaded then do not have a label named "Chronos" or else the settings will conflict and one module will not work correctly. In fact, I recommend that you put "Label" somewhere in the name to keep things straight, but label.dll places no restrictions on the name you can choose except that they can only contain letters and numbers (no symbols or spaces). By default, label.dll runs in a single-instance mode with only on label (named "Label") defined. To use multiple labels you need to have one or more "Labels" commands: Labels Gives the names of the labels you wish to define. All names must be unique and can only contain letters and numbers (no symbols or spaces). Separate names with commas and do not use quotes. If no value is provided no label will be created by default. As of version 1.5 it is also possible to create and destroy labels as Litestep is running. The !LabelCreate bang command takes the name of a label that is defined in step.rc, but which is not already loaded (it doesn't appear in any "Labels" lines). !LabelCreate then creates the label and initializes it with the configuration specified in the step.rc. This lets you delay creation of labels that will not be visible right away. Each label that is loaded with have an associated !LabelDestroy bang command that can be used to unload that label, freeing the resources it is using. !LabelCreate Creates and initializes the named label. Note that this is a global bang command - to create a label named MyLabel use "!LabelCreate MyLabel", not "MyLabelCreate". !LabelDestroy Destroy a label and release any resources in use. This bang command is defined for each label - to destroy MyLabel use "!MyLabelDestroy". Text Escape Sequences --------------------- To include dynamic text in labels, such as system information, you can use escape sequences mixed in with normal text in labels. Escapes sequences consist of a data source names and any necessary parameters and possibly one or more modifier functions all enclosed in square brackets: LabelText "Just some test... [modifier(dataSource(parameter))]" ClockLabelText "The time is: [time]" QuoteLabelText "Quote of the Day: [trim(randomLine('C:\quotes.txt'))]" SysLabelText "CPU: [cpu], RAM: [memInUse]" As of version 1.5, labels can have text which spans multiple lines. To create a line break in the text use the character sequence "\n". If you need to include a literal backslash then use "\\". MultiLineLabelText "This is on line 1\nThis is on line 2" MemLabelText "Memory Info\n\nFree: [memAvailable]\nTotal: [memTotal]" The following is a list of all the valid data sources and any parameters they take: activeTask Title of the currently active task. battery Percentage of battery power remaining. computerName Name assigned to this computer. cpu Current total CPU usage percent. date('format') Current local date. Format is optional and is explained below. diskAvailable('drive', units) Amount of space currently available on given drive. diskInUse('drive', units) Amount of space currently in use on given drive. diskTotal('drive', units) Total amount of space on given drive. hostName Host name assigned to this computer. ip Internet Procotol (IP) address assigned to this computer. iTime Current time as Swatch internet time (beats). mbmCPUUsage CPU usage as reported by MBM5. Takes an optional numeric index as a parameter. MBM5 supports 4 CPUs numbered 1 to 4. mbmFanSpeed Fan speed as reported by MBM5. Takes an optional numeric index as a parameter. MBM5 supports 10 fans numbered 1 to 10. mbmTemperature Temperature as reported by MBM5. Takes an optional numeric index as a parameter. MBM5 supports 10 temperature sensors numbered 1 to 10. mbmVoltage Voltage as reported by MBM5. Takes an optional numeric index as a parameter. MBM5 supports 10 voltages numbered 1 to 10. memAvailable(units) Amount of physical memory currently available. memInUse(units) Amount of physical memory currently in use. memTotal(units) Total amount of physical memory in the system. os Name of the operating system running on this computer. powerSource('AC', 'Battery') Selects what text to display based on whether the system is running on AC or battery power. Defaults are 'AC' and 'Battery'. randomLine('file') Retrieves a randomly selected line from the given file. swapAvailable(units) Amount of swap space currently available. swapInUse(units) Amount of swap space currently in use. swapTotal(units) Total amount of swap space in the system. time('format') Current local time. Format is optional and is explained below. uptime('format') Current system uptime. Format is optional and is explained below. userName Name of the user currently logged on. winampSong Song currently loaded in Winamp. If Winamp is not running or there is not song loaded this will be empty. winampTime Time elapsed on the current song in Winamp. winampRemainTime Time remaining on the current song in Winamp. winampTotalTime Length of the current song in Winamp. winampStatus Current status of Winamp. If Winamp is running this will be one of "Playing", "Paused", or "Stopped". If Winamp is not running this will be empty. windowTitle('class') Title of the window with the given class name. The following is the list of all valid modifier functions. These functions can be used to modify the output from any of the above data sources. For instance, the computer name is usually reported in all uppercase letters, so you could use lowerCase or capitalize to change that. after(x, delim) Extracts the part of x after the first occurance of delim. afterLast(x, delim) Extracts the part of x after the last occurance of delim. before(x, delim) Extracts the part of x before the first occurance of delim. beforeLast(x, delim) Extracts the part of x before the last occurance of delim. between(x, delim1, delim2) Extracts the part of x that lies between the first occurance of delim1 and the last occurance of delim2. capitalize(x) Makes all characters lowercase except for the first which is uppercased. hideIfEmpty(x) If x evaluates to an empty string and the label is visible then it is hidden. Otherwise if x evaluates to a non-empty string and the label is hidden then it will be shown. The argument is passed through unchanged. lowerCase(x) Makes all characters lowercase. trim(x) Removes leading and trailing whitespace. upperCase(x) Makes all characters uppercase. The [date], [time], and [uptime] data sources can optionally take a format as a parameter. The following character sequences will be interpreted in the format (anything else is included verbatim): m month (1-12) mm month with leading zero (01-12) mmm abbreviated month name (Jan, Feb, etc) mmmm full month name (January, February, etc) d day (1-31) dd day with leading zero (01-31) ddd abbreviated weekday name (Sun, Mon, etc) dddd full weekday name (Sunday, Monday, etc) yy 2-digit year yyyy 4-digit year h hour (1-12) hh hour with leading zero (01-12) i hour (0-23) ii hour with leading zero (00-23) n minute (0-59) nn minute with leading zero (00-59) s second (0-59) ss second with leading zero (00-59) am/pm am/pm indicator For [uptime] only the day, hour, minute, and second values are valid. The [date] and [time] data sources can also take a second parameter that modifies the timezone used. Here are some examples: [time('h:nn am/pm', '+4')] [time('h:nn am/pm', '-2:30')] [time('h:nn am/pm', 'UTC')] [time('h:nn am/pm', 'UTC+1')] UTC means coordinated universal time and is loosely defined as the current date and time in Greenwich, England. Data sources that return a size in bytes (mem, swap, etc) take an optional parameter that specifies the units to use. Legal values are KB, MB, GB, and % (percent). If no units are given then the units are automatically selected based on the current value. For example, if 24 MB of memory are free (out of 64 MB total): [memAvailable(KB)] --> 24576 [memAvailable(MB)] --> 24 [memAvailable(GB)] --> 0.02 [memAvailable(%)] --> 38 Note that when you use specific units, the unit labels are not added for you, but when the units are implicit they are. MotherBoard Monitor: As of version 1.9 of Label the MBM data sources [mbm*] require MBM version 5.1 (or higher). Due to the nature of the changes this makes Label 1.9 incompatible with earlier versions of MBM. If you want to include [ or ] in your label's text, use [[ and ]]. Default Configurations using AllLabels -------------------------------------- To help reduce redundant commads in the step.rc, label.dll now supports default settings. By prepending "AllLabels" to the name of the setting you can make defaults that apply to all labels. For example, the following sets the a default font which will be used for LabelOne and LabelTwo but which is overridden by LabelThree: AllLabelsFont "Tahoma" AllLabelsFontHeight 12 AllLabelsFontBold AllLabelsFontColor 255 255 255 AllLabelsJustify left LabelOneText "Hello!" LabelOneX 100 LabelOneY 100 LabelOneJustify center LabelTwoText "Hi!" LabelTwoX 200 LabelTwoY 100 LabelThreeText "Greetings!" LabelThreeX 300 LabelThreeY 100 LabelThreeFont "Arial" LabelThreeFontHeight 11 LabelThreeFontColor 255 255 255 Using Labels inside LSBox ------------------------- As of version 1.92 label.dll supports the new *ModuleHook LSBox interface. To load a label into a box add a line like the following to your .box file. *ModuleHook !LabelLsBoxHook It works like !LabelCreate, in other words all the label settings are stored in the .rc file. The label is created automatically when lsbox calls !LabelLsBoxHook, thus you shouldn't include "boxed" labels in your "Labels " command(s) to avoid flickering. The following !bang commands are not available for labels inside of boxes: !LabelAlwaysOnTop !LabelPinToDesktop !LabelToggleAlwaysOnTop You can use labels both inside and outside of boxes. Label.dll has to be loaded before the box is created. Disclaimer ---------- Copyright (C) 2001, Kevin Schaffer THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
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